Brett的博客

ORCAD TCL/TK Manual

802.11a/b/g/n/ac的相关RF性能指标要求。

M.2接口定义，机械尺寸、信号定义、电气需求，与平台对接的尺寸、电气信息 PCB layout关键说明

SDIO2.0标准协议 共73页 simplified specification SD card Description Signaling Define Initialzation

Smith Chart仿真工具，高效计算匹配电路电容、电感参数。

ISO/IEC 14443 中文协议，完全版page 82，名字“金融集成卡非接触式”文档.

RF Switch ,用于TRX切换或者双天线切换。insert loss 0.5db@2.4GHz

描述NFC工作原理，天线阻抗、电感计算。仿真单面圆形螺旋天线、双面矩形矩形等案例

CAM350使用教程，包含：快捷键、使用大纲，基本使用说明，。

CAM350_V9.5 GERBER处理软件，可用于拼板，查看PCB板厂处理过GERBER回传的光绘文件 . 简单易学，硬件工程师必会软件工具。

PCB阻抗计算，至2038年。带状线，微带线，差分线等阻抗仿真，PCB厂统一仿真软件

Just when you thought you had mastered Zo, the characteristic impedance of a PCB trace, along comes a data sheet that tells you to design for a specific differential impedance. And to make things tougher, it says things like: “… since the coupling of two traces can lower the effective impedance, use 50 Ohm design rules to achieve a differential impedance of approximately 80 Ohms!” Is that confusing or what!! This article shows you what differential impedance is. But more than that, it discusses why it is, and shows you how to make the correct calculations. Single Trace: Figure 1(a) illustrates a typical, individual trace. It has a characteristic impedance, Zo, and carries a current, i. The voltage along it, at any point, is (from Ohm’s law) V = Zo*i. General case, trace pair: Figure 1(b) illustrates a pair of traces. Trace 1 has a characteristic impedance Z11, which corresponds to Zo, above, and current i1. Trace 2 is similarly defined. As we bring Trace 2 closer to Trace 1, current from Trace 2 begins to couple into Trace 1 with a proportionality constant, k. Similarly, Trace 1’s current, i1, begins to couple into Trace 2 with the same proportionality constant. The voltage on each trace, at any point, again from Ohm’s law, is: V1 = Z11 * i1 + Z11 * k * i2 Eqs. 1 V2 = Z22 * i2 + Z22 * k * i1 Now let’s define Z12 = k*Z11 and Z21 = k*Z22. Then, Eqs. 1 can be written as: V1 = Z11 * i1 + Z12 * i2 Eqs. 2 V2 = Z21 * i1 + Z22 * i2 This is the familiar pair of simultaneous equations we often see in texts. The equations can be generalized into an arbitrary number of traces, and they can be expressed in a matrix form that is familiar to many of you. Special case, differential pair: Figure 1(c) illustrates a differential pair of traces. Repeating Equations 1: V1 = Z11 * i1 + Z11 * k * i2 Eqs. 1 V2 = Z22 * i2 + Z22 * k * i1 Now, note that in a carefully designed and balanced situation, Z11 = Z22 = Zo, and i2 = -i1 This leads (with a little manipulation) to: V1 = Zo * i1 * (1-k)